The two issues with wind generators are first the hassle of setting one up and taking it down at each stop. The second is noise. The blade noise can become a real issue if you have close neighbors. I personally would not want to camp where the wind blows hard enough to make any appreciable power (-:

What we have today is 3ea 195 watt Evergreen 24V panels tied to a connector box and two single wires down to the Controller, an MPPT 30 Amp. To this I have 4 12 volt 100amp AGM batteies tied together for a 24 volt system and a Zantrex 24 volt 1000 watt Pure Sine Wave Inverter. (Don't even ask why this particular setup - just that the price was right)

I currently leave a Side by Side 26CF Refer and a fan connected full time. I also have a plug in available to plug in additional lights and emergency items as we might require. I have the refrigerator set to shut off (on a timer) every 3 hours for 1 hour to reduce over draining the batteries.

Our full time Camping load is yet to be determined but but will include 19inch LED, TV and accessories plus the usual lighting, Refrigerator, if possible, and all the sensors. And, the electric coffee pot..

I don't know what I can add that hasn't already been said, but I will try:
1 - First thing is to determine your usage with an amp-hr meter like the Trimetric.
2 - More panels aren't the whole picture. Proper wiring, battery capacity, and charging play a huge role too.
3 - Consider conserving some energy rather than just adding more panels. For us, lighting was about 1/3 of our total energy usage (in the winter) before we changed all lights to LED's.
4 - Your choice of a parking locations and orientation play a huge role too. Parking under trees just work no matter how much the sun is shinning.

Since I installed our 300 watt solar system and ~450 Amp Hr battery capacity, I have seldom had my batteries below 85% full capaicity. I camp in the winter in the rain and snow and have never been able to use my brand new Honda generator. Of course, my consumption is most likely much less than yours too (i.e.; we boil water on the stove for coffee and tea)

I can't believe there have been 16 responses and no one thought to say,"Installing a solar system on your rig just may put you over your limits by a few gabillion pounds." Sorry, when I read the topic that was the first thing that ran through my mind, you know all those planets and stars. Anyway, back to the topic, as I have nothing useful to add. Sorry